La Grande evening observer., March 28, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

Monday, March 28, 1932
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
tr-afZUBt OKiMr. ' tH " a?celbl mplett I
.rEvrKl rat u ialiT tola on majjonajiraaing. ibo,l I
American Economists Form League
For Independent Political Action
Other Papers j
reanrnsuc , e?a ta e s1 -r J ; and other otuia of u.,
(ImrpKztef)
5ar
Le- coa-J market which nro
jafctaoe jKia5ftiir tie arrf-a a'i yniST PrSUCTTT. Tbe foii-' 1 m obscurity.
xiiTOEi "wed Cfcu-r:-L cc in jlst i-ir cg 5i to:- 5 , TMrT SPECULATION. Pi;,k' .
n Ibis
WW AHEVbMEVT NX-4 at. 1 cert tr-rW 1.- i , ,4 r a rrW- r-.--x 8 A-d igLTegaMSlI CraKiV. ftetactJlg Jad i Ww-- 1 t SillfclS2
Vofattabad a-Kntoca, rux?i tnu&i. at 1714 Scb asaet. L
OiuM Otaf-aa,
tBtm tt U PorteiTk of l G.-ix4e, Orctco. a 6ecocd Cam
Ma Matter radar act of Marc 7- '
' official tlyza. jr xr&ios cocvrt asd tes
crrr of la gbaxcs - -
. OF ASSOCIATE! PfcESS . .
Tb AaaceSaterf Frew to excliatrrlf entW to we tor paoSVtt
of an zm dttfotciid erSJ5l to It or u se&errtae rif.d
IMbed train. Ail nrkU of nT&UatM apecxtl tfaafeiiaa
Urta paper and alio tix toral urn bcrea ajo are revc-rol.
txtocaJ ASrmiisn Beyrwtitra.
- M. C. UOGZXfcOi DO, Inc.
San Frarjrtaco. Ix Aojpcjea, Seattle, farttaad. CXaDw
Detract, Vv Tart -" -
CfESCfirPTlOH BATZ9 - - - --
Ur Carter
Dally, oca moota la aSrarxe '," We',
DaJJT, aex snstia In adraooa . , .
Daur. aicst, tooj e
Br J
DaUr. per raoc'.h la atfraca
per atx racstfaf ta adTaaee .
DaHr, prr rear ! a4raooe
. Me
advebtisixg sjltzz
IXjpUT. few tl vi. per OGirrx.n llt
LrupLi7. ScKal, per niaaa Loeb .
Tlave contract price oo eppMcarJoo
aK3Ulet so tot t&z&bxvtuze: C ? 15. peariltrm wilt fc tejwrjMt r-i .cbt- (MrrzH: ra ifc. t&tSs erf am-ravs ' jj it brk-rar jwhtj m ia - 5rw-Te. 2 3e-rtA!-ssssa ccrapii-?
Iot c-Aajure la las irLe tw : rruao tzr Kmtl oiawtaEEdr actl mziXraL t&naam c tc oocie ud to secure tje zsrre2 c : ' ' smrzrzre& ta orrlcT to znii uriir-
IOW-1 SEEK TO IMPROVE
P - ee3ice.. r-zrrT-wj ruus t , .for scxa oaes in Emaaar ati sot- fer :mmtmI to toe se-au:uts slsoe ccc:
y?T ugesg-segi sA to? J . . errmeat- wiirE site Seisril ttaene Tyrwr;' bewe to -d 2J2
zwconim pbte4 by eacrs uomt. eyi,ix: tvn rerhir ; We pcocase tie IcCianrs sun cc 5fjp- p.j-.l 11 -r- isrrtty ili
zeuwsArr ij-csua re. jllS3te way the tstier fxitan? c5T j OCTLiW i te ta orSer to perscat tie F5sx2 ;
M.oee pences pkmzj tfc- baajsg rsteai futKiJoo in tie ' Tbe FEateeca o ooff to-BAcc ! Heaerwe B-:ard I
xsure- ctf tie HVvre i-rje ari ajert- eiamp:d bj aucy f-r rr feac? ecctr&i tf aatxxaJ basHis d tiae -mr &o irare icrzni tr'tTf
atteta tias w tae w.t5ets eial- cf. tee- srats our.:t-fj to tie-rs. ?rrrt cnum ot! -wfctS 2s kacsra u CKsp -raciiiae. 2, to ccciol ali K -
DZS MOIKES. Icnr Vtasiiiw
(estzned u effect a "better relation J
, - i' ytirf-rt farmT and nvrtn....
icirax psm rrw. .-rf far ,
a .11 f.--L5 " - I
, . Dr. w. C. Boone, cnatrman. saw
euro. It ksw been e??ee cc CjC?"..
coile ixxi srx te i;u po.ioe tie
eiavf. m wfijea is crara'aS- SPit 1
iukiI Mae TSJtyjr.Vf xa to b'.ttt
eJtauwnrt to tier rtcoer"c paj. 5
tcere. I
IzBuad. aC ttxj2uy ciiVjt Utxa 4 '
co tiise jer fflS5w!X! ifceir
tte pwarotfent jd ee-jytsiest
ert g th& zz&&zxv&. L'j: rer-t
cinsSaVoeswr. Jwiw. wo-d fc jite I
tranztt m tie b?sc3e c offCifrai-j
t&oa wicanit crae ta Jtce&iata'.
rM vocid jceet, tnTi ii re ssec-t
ber anrora ta ? tbti tii. rueM-j
ss-tfii vuu 13 zi-:hi fceicre i
ttyf lor ert7 Wta-'.irr-r-o rra
mi! efaced Jeer cf:. ctirsa :
to unpiftte jx eflnsti ittrtia ci tie ?
zarj G7Tt cringe.
Tr t--'jcm tix iacfid cn See thi
ier&ti 'A tcse ire oe u ce
l;eceity Leea weri to pta tt"JXiJ
i- ci tee- ana cr,vrjzr.:'.rl zo tiers. ?rrri cptn'um of wfcS 2s kzjGno u CKip 1 pcacuioe.
i ; ti ciwi fen !wt-je2 tl-:t: fcrtjLi- cru-js bsrfc.rx. J becctze 3
,iS3B in irnri so farmers mw rnat...
KITTY FREW'
by JANE AESOTT
rr ass csizof. e-:--
Bthold, Uie eye of the Lord Is Upon them that fear biro, gf !f JS
upon them that hojx; in his merc-: To deliver their soul from ? mcuj ( c.:: rss. a I
death, and to keep them alive in famine.-- Psalm 33:18. 19. tSSo!tZ
i ' ' -"" -1 1 -''-j- ' j 2icie or aorexbd lrcdie cuii osiers i
tjTiirx-j teticciut Scoc-jlui Cw I
raxScsa icseiei at tie Eitiasuai capt- J
T K-f Frt-ir, tftrte-
(ie Cb WCi-'iuC-ci K lT . 6-3T-C
fr-tir ct4 Crtn-f t e ts W-w-;-.
t, r.fpt;a k-it fc-
liiy fcym .fT T.f eii-fa-.
f.'er,i. trrrzit lr ew5 ft.-
csw.f s-tr, SiTtir permed & -r
P M 1 fsrJbCT- few C 5. J-
.-:tr-!-f.i Jafcrj-s Crcf.iK. Jcr?c
hf-ijrr her jcwvf- 7kr I i
il tartf cf aWme !
Mce-r aitrr eertCM s-'cs.i r c
i-M ark 5-e rn-i frsr tws ??
trtws4 f t iecivxx.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
... ..... - - . . j 1 I T!--,. sn
the League for Independent Political Action, a portion of ser-cEii? tt Mraurj -x. Te es-i fe
which us appearing each day on our editorial page, we note i, K11!t JeiI. -rna a iL -tii:! J 13 for 1 7'-
PICXING U? A CLUE
rre bsea tiiaiiie tiat
mj&iii. Kiay." G aaiL "We
o"j?h! 29 ha.Te ic-! sort of a plxc
that the economisU and expert who sponsor the plan have ZfflZZJZ-JZl ZrCTil we
agreed that public utilities should be placed under the con- jr jkjx -.ber tor n- j coiH gn i&ort cc ocr zais m -trol
of the government. They say:, jttwScS cacamfeo ( "wiy. Car, ra sofas to i
"Private ownership of the power industry and public uUh- ofl! . ti tn Ai-s-sbe tia do-ra litce du
ties in the United States has failed properly to serve the j ZJgZJ 'SIowJt&i "f" Bst e0,r si coss
public, and resulted in evils intolerable in a democracy. Regu- f pmpva w cxat ) 1 Gar
lution has failed to protect the pubue interest and has proved j mur Bp .e- aswes hira ,-3xar- be itat'ati. -Have roa r
a source of corruption of government, because the profits of ; u Vrerr rixi v i Jnv'JZii- k!ea h0,r rorl e'
the ivivsr Avinnmlv unA nthpr nHlitv mmrdniK nrp ui o-rpat wia fc iffiira inv i toea.t-! ""Bit ioa fciTe see!" lie cbeJ-
an to form an irresistible incentive for breaking down ana;)ar wii wua Buiwin
controlling regulation and for undermining the integrity of
government." " .
THICK A.vt KII.KOAiri
TTjk dxnen to peace k'X
These men propose, therefore, public owner-ship and opera- m. toe rirw i.-e m-
tion of JIuscle Shoals and other federal power projects, as
well as all power and public utilities, it
and public ownership of all coal and oil
.,.n ... ..11 1 ...11;. 4; ik. ior-.a Kcie sc-.rrestiia 5u.rci;T
Theoretically, no doubt, there are numerous advantages to ' mt lud iioj-xo a m is
urje ZZJ.'z.st t oj t:Tes.-oca ax:
le gained by operating public utilities in the interests of , the iJtet!j
ttea tau coasI- "B-t Tra lOTe X?'"
tejyeieaiiy.
Car tid prosi! Mlrje So gt
with asr to look at tiis architect'!
aaer.chea. Toe -aork'a got to be
rat!xS 00 that bara, rca . Kit.
and Jiirze'a (ftperdicr oa nse."
"Bat jczll roar latter at
foar o'cSocIc
Csr prosiiaeJ, easily. Marge hai
nsado aa ajKintnieat nitis Dker,
the architect, at tn-o. He'd be
tiroszS ia j:er:;y cf time.
tisal Jlrurc !j
. tkMtnbt amlWithmif 'nmnf. Pnuillv. hnwovor.it i pwwxI-;" and jon eo eaatir ticdenuaoi 'Car. I think mi, iraia. roar
t , .. .. ". - (fcy tb railcoa hat bata banszt j,, Twy feappy, hTla yoa is
mgiy uiiiicuu 10 realize mute aavaniages. I ST . , . ....! wlla hiau Ha looked that ar
Everyone knows that the act of turning over any activity ! true asd btuei wii to t- leased, jt tbinitins about it.
to the government does not guarantee that it will be con- u outlaw, ujii; tjii
ducted efficiently, but that, on the other hand, politics and -- nAl'fA' ,to
graft are given great opportunity to wreak havoc with public ;tm tfa" 10 u- sajiiauu
interests, and the incentive for constant development and im-, 'rtrJ-cuii11
nrnvpmpnt nf iwrvirp i rfmnvpl.
f , . I PORTLAND Bt VS A BAMfiAIN
The sponsors of the V our-Year Plan admit that there has 1 fm-.ur.a pisri iij to pend
. . . . - , ? BearlT AT X lwr wort ar.d ma-
been corruption in government regulation of public utilities, tma n. ho tun an itim
but they apparently clone their eyes to the infinitely greater ; "iSSSS1 iS52:
possibilities of coiruption under a government ownership Ml o11" p1 s Car's nsck. -Von're ain-aya goias
Yoa oazht to b with him more.
Gar."
"Xerer hare a ehacce. Kit. He'a
alirara btea too bssy to bother
Bila any of oj. He's work. I tell
yon. Toar did doesa't know what
work is, potteries aroand with bis
pickles asd things. If mother
wasn't the tort she is she'd baTe
set np a howl a long time ago."
Kitty's arms tightened around
plan.
irtz fcuikSirj; niAtii;tt and many
5 oir.fr ftoru erf -'. It mealM e-x-
ilany cities have tried Ixith plans and found that public "JTZl- i'Z n
ownerehip and operation of power plants and public utilities ","1104
is more expensive than service from private interests. The tnz into tra chnnu u aiiren
... . ..... buair. tJiousaxids &1 peop win be
government owned railroads of Australia were in a sad plight zttr.z otnn:n5j more than tce
even during times of world prosperity, charging excessive appiaZcnno's"
rates for inferior sen ice, and retarding the progress of that ,uUtid tnaoWM . IMitMU:
Ration. j pno tint it hJ bow pjelzel more
We have yet to find sufficient evidence to warrant the ex- j "ur SJw!u'ieiLt or men"ai
perimenl of government ownership and operation of public i",.'1' 'Z'inV'tn
utilities and natural resources. Regulation may have proved ?P"e nrw ' "
unsatixfactorj' so far, but it is by far the safer course, and
future developments are likely to make it more effective.
DANGER IN TIRES
It has been pretty definitely established that the rear right
hl.h!r th la thn pending pub
He mwrr for work that could be
done much more economically!
K'li'Tt Momtnz ?Jew
ubtltuung lor &ott Bun ten. tea
cher. w(Ke arm was broken recently
In an automobile accident.
Harvester Firm
Offers Growers
New Trade Plan
(setting alone nicely.
Mr. and Un. Alln weiniow, 01
tire is the first to wear out, the rear left next, the front right 'hot. of vtr. and un. ou Bucbaiuia.
next and the front left last of all LTvZ
As a result, practice has liecome almost general to shift the ';hs?J J "ST;
worn out rear tires to the front wheels with the idea of even
ing up the wear.
This, however, is dangerous. When a worn tire blows out
on a rear wheel, while the car is traveling at a high rate of
peed, the driver still has enough control of the front wheels
to guide the car safely out of a dangerous skid.
When, however, a front tire lets go, and the car is moving
fast, there is almost nothing the driver can do. The steerine
is thrown out of his control, the car is forced into a serious LtfonP'HTien?
skid and there is great possibility of injuries to all in the car. jo.tewVr'iTn
Rather leave a worn out tire on a rear wheel, even thousrh !h"'b tn effect zuarnte them
ti . . . . .... . f Mtther price for the'.r product than
it will wear down so much faster, than risk the dangers that i noir Preiu
go with changing it to the front. For greater safety, how- j mimery
ever, a tire that shows the first mark of a tread worn down y,?m') Z?5mLT
to the fabric Hhould be taken off and used only as a spare. t.h- mm?? msrkM quo:-
(i i 111 11 , i Jicrn tyt tf IiTe-flnr period prwrd-
jven as a .spare, it should be m use only long enough to get ' ir. nd mciudm the date of ma-
tumy ana a dmic price 01 u c?rw
s buhei for wheat atrd 50 cents a
buhel tor coni at Chicatto and 84
tiit a pound lor cotton t New
Orlearui.
An rumple of how the plan would
wotk out waj Ktvrn by Oeorste A
Ranney. rice preildent In charge of
To mtl m note of 420. he
raid, a frrower would baTe to sell a
hypothrtlraJ 000 biwhela at 70 cenU
Should the market ortee. however, be
cnly 60 cenu at niaturlty and the
crcwer realire only 310. the Inter
national UarTetr company would
credit him with 60 on the now.
ftanney ald the company had faith
farm price would won Improve and
in undertakinr the Rwrantee plan
to overr-june what It believed to be
relurtanre of farmer to buy ma
chinery because of present low pricw.
a good replacement.
It would serve them right if all the grouches were really
as bad off as they think they are.
j
I ALICEL
PERSONALS
Ht Mm. OIIa Iturhannit
(Obaerrer CotTewpondent)
ALICEL (Special) XUia Eva Ket
ler left ThurMtay for Ontario alter
upending a few Cays with her uutct
at the hocpiui Mlm Ketler b In
training at the Hoiy Roaary hoMJitai
at Ontario.
Mr. and Mr. Uwon Wbter. of
Lon Star, and Mr. and Mr. R.y
ftadoian and aoci. Junior, of lxnbr.
were RuetU at the home of Mr. and
Mr. W. A. Duchanan on Buiiday.
C. C. Welch, of Imbler, wa hens on
bnalnjfta Thursday.
Mli Babe Ketler was brought home
from the hospital Sunday. She ta
to hare tinio to bot&er about me.
Garril tee to that." She hid her
face because all at once ihero were
tears In ber eyes. MGar, I want yoti
to bo so slendfd about erery-
thfnff; I want as to keep 'oar mar
riige like it, teemed, yoa know,
those firtt days "
He felt her trembling. "Why, of
course, sweet! Yoa're cot thinking
for a minute that we won't?"
Oh, no, -lie wasn't thinking that,
sow. They Vss3(hJ, a little solemnly.
Then she sent him away to keep
his appointment with Marge. She
wasn't afraid of Marge, rather a
lUl! pro-Jd now that Margo so de
pended npou Gar's Judgment.
After Gar bad sono she took a
walk. She did not go to the Park
to walch the children; she went
down past the shops and amased
herself stirlnjr in throngh the win
dows where such engaging things
a wall-papers and silk and cbinu
hangings anti bedroom famitare
were displayed. She stopped In a
small tea-room and ate a salad with
no thought of loneliness.
When she ' went back to the
bouse she did not go cp to her
room. Pound told her he had made
a fire In the library. "The day's
sharp like, Mrs. Gar." He smiled
at her glowing face. Her cheeks
were red but it was not alono from
the crispnees of the September air.
Hut she Liked the thought of the
fire and the deep chair where she
hd sat when Darid was with her.
She hunted out a book at ran
dom and settled herself before
tbe leaping flames. Their warmth
embraced her and made her
pleasantly drowsy, contented. She
did not open her book at once:
she lived orer again that momtnt
with Gar this morning when they
had seemed so close. Ob. she had
not been patient enough with Gar!
She thought of David, too, Darid
would bo glid for her. that things
were shaping op so rightly. She
thought of Carol; she could for
" Eire Carol, now.
Gar's mother they must let her
advise them about the apartment
and belp ibem In selecting the
things they needed, then she'd fee)
she had a part In It.
She heard the outer door open
and shut and voices, Mrs. Frew's
and another's. Mrs. Frew was toll
ing Pound to serve lea In the draw
In g room.
Tsi so deZzXud tH I raa teto
yac Yott fnesds e so liuia ct
yon. If iTiJ, tie ftrxrre roicm was
sayir.-. '
Hary canalcs truss lizzie
apart a-e jOt beevi&ea tte draw.
fr? roots zzA tie library: to ea
caj Khry csst pass tieai. Sia
saw ss& S.ai u avkwaxd as
mmTrx wiiira soa&d o their
T&ics- Anyway, thy wooM ed
krow fhe wraa tiere for tia hisi
lock ci her ciir coscealed ler.
Si.e'4 read
Sie opered her se?Iected bock
ferct eT& waBe aie read oils ci tbe
oosTersasioa is th other roos
ftero&s her cccscioaszess.
Tie frfeDd wci Xrs. Frew tad
brocgit ia wiii her Arata fcla
oiled her erideetly tad jast re
t err: &d treat a trip abroad. Tbey
were erchaagisg eiperfeaces, i-
'Maybe Gar and I caa go rbroad
M&e day," Kitly tbozg&i over her
apIIcstica to the printed pase be
fore her. Tbey eight bezia a trar
efciEff ehn rttl bow. drop spars
dfmeat asd q&artiezs izto a locked
"Yon liked IaJy, Morsel? I foacc!
tfce shop all rfsht brt the people
were rc-hhers! AH I did was cosist
a&y change "
They would go to Italy, Capri,
Naples, VecJce. Pictures of ric&
clad roonj hills, sapphire bays,
sleepy, oid piazzas came to Kiuy.
They'd make it a second honey
moon "Muriel, yoaU forgive my ask
ing you, fcat bow is Gar's coiorto
nate marriage coming oat?"
The book slipped to the rag at
Kilty's feet. Her car da caught
tightly at the arms of her chair.
It se-em! an ecdless inierral be
fore Mrs. Frew answered.
"1 caa tell yon that better,
Agatha, a few months from now."
Mn, Frew's roSce had besn even;
Kitty coald fancy that she was
smiling!
"My dear, I was aghast when I
beard of It- I think yon were won
derful, letting him bring ber back
here. There are not many mothers
who'd do that. Of course I know
how proud yonTe always been of
Gar: I can feel what a frightful
shock ft most have been to yoa.
1 said to my hasbacd what are the
yoncg people coming to, the way
they rub Into the most serious
things, as If life was some sort of
play. The dear boy mo3t have been
terrib'r taken in. What are you
going to do about it, Muriel? I
know you must haTe thought it all
out carefully. You wouldn't face
it any other way. I said that to my
husband." '
"Thanks, Agatha. I have thooght
it oat. I've had to think It oat, for
Gar's sake. I am happy to saychat
the girl hasn't undermined my
boy's confidence in me and in my
wisdom."
"Mori el. yoa're a woman In a
thousand! And to be so calm about
it. I'd hare had a nervous break
down IX It'd been my John. Really,
we mothers ocght to take oat some
kind of insurance to cover the mis
takes our children make. Is she
dreadful, the girl? 1 haven't asked
anyone. 1 didn't want to bear any
gossip about anything so close to
yoa. But I've been praying that she
isn't too bad; nowadays the worst
hussies can dress themselves up to
look like oar own sweet girls" -
"She's not that sort, Agatha. In
fact she's quite simple, unsophisti
cated. But 1 am convinced Gar will
tire of her the sooner for that, I
know that ber Limitations are em
barrassing him already. All I can
do, Agatha, is to stand by my boy.
I am keeping him home, with all
the time in the world to play about
with his o!d friends, dependent
upon me. And then when he sees
his mistake 1 will be ready to help
him"
Kitty heard no more. A hot fury
wa3 surging through her, deafening
ber.
A simple creature! Gar was to
discover his mistake, throw her
aside! She'd taken Gar in
From tbe hall a dock chimed.
Four o'clock. Tbe strokes vibrated
softly through the rooms. And sud
denly Kitty laughed, soundlessly,
triumphantly. At this minute Gar
was with his fahter. talking about
his new Job. They'd go away at
once, anywhere; she would not
stay another night nnder this roof.
She had outwitted his mother.
Suddenly she remembered what
Carol had said. Carol knew a trap,
she'd called It; Car old said she
was sitting on a trap, that a game
was being played under her nose.
And that Margery Crosby did cot
hold the trump cards. Oh. fool,
fool that she'd been cot to see
(Copyright. Jane JLblott
Tomorrow, Kitty offer Car h!
choice between her and being
"bought" fey ait mother.
e wrre 17555 axd to tae sae gacrc-
' powers orer tajatxec: iid ixaer-
. same- tnrzsiczx:c& mo er-icct tiis
- f" X TIT r"ia IK Er-TiTT 41 S tO
' aC a frnjr.Sr. qarfa-d r-a"tsr.ii fear, rr eg Fsr-
jcrre return, for raising pheasants,
Erperimental stations In various
parts o: i-oe are wea as a pos.
EtOitv la an attempt to determine
"-"lariud- most- effective means of increasing
acEzzije&eiT tts?3Eiii"o to tie covem-
sSt- C to eq-iip ti iDrirtS io 'i'a? -
! rorJ''M g tosfisss tic-jxa. tie .
cecire creiiit- : I
I ESOEGASTZE POSTAL SAVNGS- I
tjyxtKE I- ct ressrrmz li irceis ( s
AtU LIVE-AT-HOME PLVV
MORGANTOWy, N. C. it Tt1(1
Eurie County Livestock association is
aiding farmers without boes to ob.
TAn for" furtiierance of the
lire-ai-honie idea in tbe county this
year.
S-P-L-I-N-T-E:R-S
i 2. try je-.-J a SOTerreiit-; I
(XTiciaJ PnbUcadon of
IHE PETTEX ItMBER CO.
I: a eriiii-S wbere I flrat tse
tifficn sia-i bare Earesi service rta-
NEW
Household
SLASHER .
Mop and Stick
With wringer cone
$1.19 EACH
This handy assembly en
ables the user to wring
the mop without putting
hands in water.
See These at
BOHNENKAMP'S
First Floor
1 1
I
li
i 1
j j
I !
zreaT been seen
tbrougn powerful
teieacope- Tbsre tare
teen ttnes IE our
life when we have
seen app-roTimately
that wlthoat
tiie aid of a telescope.
Toere are jurt tnree
.fiavE 5It in which to
get print FEZS on
tiit tree pain effer,
Ait us far details.
Toti can lay a new
rocf this spring for
less mosey than for
;nany years.
Mistress
mi:d Mcliy,
m.T tax. the
cut i:d give him
you
d5
Eoily Tes, ma'am.
ac-d pl;are ma'am.
Roger Mummy I
hare a surprise " for
you.
Mummy What is
it darling?
Roger I've sai
Eowed a nail.
VAN
PETTEN
tDMBERCO.
A nice picket fence
would improve the
looks of your garden.
Pickets are coming
back in style, you
fcnow. We have 'em
all pointed up ready
to nail on.
It's no proof of
charm to be tbe first
girl a man kisses. The
proof consists of be
ing the last one. ...
If you want host a
small fire in your
furnace this time of
year, keep the grates
erell shaken, and then
cover your new coal
with ashes.
We Sell to Sell Again.
You get the best
from your Chevrolet dealer at the
n
LSI
for quality work
Your Chevrolet dealer is in a better position than anyone else to give you
quality work at lowest prices. His service station is factory-supervised.
He has factory -designed tools and equipment factory-trained attendants
and mechanics. He. uses only genuine Chevrolet parts. And he is per
sonally interested in seeing to it that you are satisfied with your Chevrolet.
A series of weekly servic special to emphasize the low prices on Chev
rolet repair work starts today. For the week of March 28th, the special
will be brake adjustments, for which the bargain prices below prevail.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICH, DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
1
if